The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 256, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 8, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
H
■ / *
,. '- i r„ .
Wz':-
sv<*
' i -
i!:®?
if
SB 5
:
“Stsiely is hath
apt* trail." —
South
)••***♦♦••♦♦. t.
[♦ LAVEMENT PARA8RAPH8
!*♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Ilpp
_j»P^
fe •
y<
K>
v*;-
->■
Winning the Confidence
of Our Customers
own needs and pleasures.
/CONFIDENCE is a
L state of mind that can
never be pretended.
ill
That is whv we invite
you to come and see for
your own satisfaction,
what the best style-brains
in the world have select-
ed for well-dressed wo-
men this season. We
have confidence in the chic
of Paris-artistry, and in
the American selections
and adaptations for vour
The lovely lines and
and gracious colorings
are an attraction even at
the recent high-pricings.
But we are selling the
very best models we have
here, at prices that aston-
ish everyone. . . . The
streets and homes of this
town will bear testimony
to our ambition—Really
beautiful apparel within
the means of all.
Quincy Ward was a business visitor
in fort Worth Tuesday,
i John T. Jean went to Fort Worth
Tuesday morning to attend to business j
! matters.
j Misses Mary Hamilton, Gertrude
j Howell and I.innie Maude Few of
j Mineral Wells were the week-end I
guests_ of Miss Ixtrene Darby.
! Rev. J. M. Bond left Tuesday af-
1 ternoon from Cisco, where lie will
! a,tend the annual Methodist confer*
eme after a short visit in the city.
I Mrs. C. B. Hamilton and little son
Charles, Jr., have returned to their
j home in Mineral Wells after a two
weeks’ stay with Mr. and Mrs. P.l
A. Darby.
° P. Brunei ton ol Bonham, is
spending a few days in the city-
looking alter business interests and
t isiting his brothers, Jim, John and
Bob Braselton.
Itev. M. M. Chunney of Tolar, and
Rev. D. A. McQuire, district evange
list, and Lester Smith of Aiedo, left
this afternoon for Cisco to attend
the Methodist conference.
Rev. E. Hightower of Nashville,
Tenn., and president of the board
of directors of the Weatherford Col-
lege arrived in the city Monday
night and after spending the day
here will g0 to Cisco to attend thej
annual conference.
•&/>e PRINCESS-_
imOE OPENS 7:18, -SHOW „„„
TODAY—
Justine Johnston
“HEART TO LET
AND AN AESOP'S FABLE, “VENUS AND THE CAT’
TOMORROW—
Vivian Martin
-IN —
'The Son# of the Soul”
THURSDAY—
Marie Prevost
y .
,,y
■ i
I b '
k.
Knights of Pythias.
Lone Star Lodge No. 4, will confer
the Rank of Knight at the convention
Tuesday night. Team members are
urgently requested to be present, mem-
bers are requested and visitors given
a cordial welcome.
C. L. HEIFR1N, C. C.
“Nobodys Fool'
IDAHO VISITORS EXPERIENCE
CAMPING OUT WHEN CAR
BREAK8 DOWN MONDAY
in leases for their pay f0r drilling.
Should they not discover production
in paying quantities, 'ihen the drillers
do not receive anylhing. According
to some, this kind of contract assures
the lease owners as wen as the
genera] public that the drilling con-
tractors have unlimited faith in the
proposition ahti are placing their
good money against their opinion
(hat the oil will be found. Because
ol the fact that they will not own |
QUALITY ALWAYS
T:
THE LYRIC
OFFICE OPENS 7:15— __(tnnur o<n * nm
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Lambert of
Twin Falls, Idaho, arrived in the
city Monday afternoon for a visit, ,,
with relatives and will be the meats l 6 lHCt *>at t,lev " ll1 not own
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lambert They I f”' .lt,ases unless lhe-v discover oil, j
made the trip via automobile being W"’ b° inlpossible ,or 'he drillers j
’on days on the road, three davs hi I St0Ck or )ea8e S01*,1,K
visiting in Denver. The trip was a TT 1
it fa reported that everything i« in
Model Tailors
ANDREW COLGIN
-SHOW STARTS 7 30
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY PROGRAMS
j
j Plans for tiie coming Harvest Show
, ,:ro progressing nicely at this time,
J according to a statement issued by H.
I,. Moseley' Tuesday morning. Mr.
Moseley stated that several of *the
business firms of the city had taken
space and'would make displays of
j merchandise during the show but
| be had several spaces remaining un-
, sold. The committee in charge of this
■
ij;
Gas Consumers
\
Gas bills must be paid on or before
the 10th day of the month or ser-
vice will be cut off without further
notice.
cessions and the admission foes pay
all expenses, and in order to assist in
i this every committee and person as-
j bating the work will purchase sea-
son tickets.
,j Mr- Moseley further said that every
|dapartment was in good shape and
exhibits of all kinds were coming in
oven at this time. Work will start on
, arranging the buildiffg tins afternoon
“and that it was the intention of the
committees to have everything in read-
genuine pleasure until Sunday nigjit
their car broke down about five
miles on this side of Jacksboro.
when they phoned Mr. Brownlee to
come after them. Neglecting to ask
on which road they were, Mr Brown
lee, of course went the wrong way.
and missed them, going on Into
Jacksboro and then back the other
road until he reached their car about
5:00 o’clock Monday mSrning. After
repairing the car. they started on
io Weatherford when the steering
device on the Brownlee car broke
readiness for (he spudding in of
the well on the Baxter lease just
northwest of Ballew Springs, and
that the drillers win start the ma-
chinery to going Thursday or Friday
of this, wgek. it is also reported
that a location has been made about
a mile and a half northwest of the
DOSS FAILS TO IDENTIFY
CAR AT WICHITA FALL8
Bax-ter location and that the
Messrs Cleve Doss aud Paul Camp
returned from Wichita Fails, Monday
niglu where they went to inspect a
froid car believed to have been stol-
en from Mr. Doss a few months ago.
They slate that tbo car was not the
one they were looking for, and that!
the officers there while satisfied
of drilling will
future.
bo^in in the near
U’n»1y it ----- oailBliea
01" i that the car had been stolen, were
I
, soiu. ine committee in charge of this device nn ti,„ . ' --------* Harvest Show Committee.
work is trying to make the sale of con- and they were aagin "diTv T ^ H°m* Kconomir* Committee of
cessions and the admission fees pay not reach this citv unti l , V “ Harvest Show urge that all exhit-
ill! PYnuncno ^ A •„ ___ J * tntil late MOll* Its for thAQO (lunmdmnnt.. I, „ _____. .
unable to place the ownrship and
would soon permit the two young
men to resume their journey
not reach this city until late Mon-
day evening. As it .happened, the
steering gear broke while they were
going through deep sand and (he car
was slopped before any damage was
done
DRILLERS MUST FIND OIL
BEFORE LEASES TURNED
OVER LATEST CONTRACT
r",,Sl.f?.r lh!„T_ning °f the 8how onjuany spoken ofTs being^stlctly"!
Us for these departments be sent to
Hopkins Garage, the canned gqpds to
be entered not later than Wednesday;
the culinary exhibits to be entered by
9 a- m- FrWay. Nov. 11. This also ap-
plies to the school children's exhibits
for this department.
MRS. W, A. BRUNDAGE, Chinn.
MRS. J. M. RICHARDS, Chmn.
MRS. J. C. MASSEY, Chinn.
ELLY SAYS
(Thursday morning.
Fas proposition. It. js
generally be-
CONSUMERS GAS & FUEL CO,
i-iujuibuion, i
in speaking of the livestock exhibit, I Heved among the oil fraterniiv .,„a
imnl'tT1 ",any far,,lf'''K from every I’be drilling contractors that the .
•ut ot the county have signified that J« uearby and that ft win be discov
they will be here with their stock, and j pred in the near future In act „
this department would be even larger ja majority of the contracts already
ban bad ever been anticlpeUL » entered into, it is expressly stimilat 17” waged
- - . .. .essiy snpuiat- county against the boll weevil
is shall be drilled to __
i :
Ft.,,- Q r. r----------------- infl>- it is expressly stipulat-
----------- __ _ i f.v ; f ■ Loean chairman of ihcNd that the wells shall be drilled to
SOUTH WEATHERFORD REV. MATTHEWS TO SPEAK----- j Poultry show, has stated that the show a depth averaging 3500 feet. If the
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT AT LEGION CEl prdat : 11 C0“Uln anywhere from 100 to 500 «<’lls were being drilled solely „
-- LE^_CELEBRAT.ON, bjr s this year, and seme of the bentjuas Producers, this depth would not
"W" ,he So’"h 'i, V •U'u,>11 Matthews, pastor of statp wcm1'1 '’’’•e. Th;-.j»>« necessary, as the original dis- i
V^atherford school will give a short Central Christian church will i r ' ,! i>romises to - xcel that! -overy well is producing an enor*
program which will be followed bv deliver the principal address at th, I ’ an> °thpr year ln every way. j mons quantity of gas at 2260 feet,
cirri' TUe entertainment Amnstice Day ce,ebration next F, i JEWELRY^" ARmVEg ronu 1 ^ dr,,,l"g con,rae»or who is pre-
^ t0 ^ ^ ‘8 a home ma„ and | GOLDTH^Te TEXAS ^ * °B "
__ TE’ TEXAS Whitt, informed a local oil man that
ho U’tlll W r,e*______ « _
Will Go to Palo Pinto County.
J. M. Davjdson and Walter Tucker
will go to Mineral Wells Wednesday,
where they will join the Chamber of
C ommerce and tour the southern part
of Palo Pinto county. Mr. Davidson
will again speak in the interest, of
the campaign being waged in the
4c and 1c War Tax
Total 5c
BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
WHERE YOU KNOW A REGIS-
TERED DRUGGIST FILLS THEM
—WE HAVE NO APPRENTICES.
THINK THIS OVER-IT
MEANS LOTS TO YOU.
•HEWS MY HfADQUARTEftV
your gas bill before the 10th.!
KEUY’S DRUG STORf
2C6 N.MAJN 51. L
r—r PHONE-89 ——
m 9
^tn 11 itH 111 mtw i»»hh i1111»»»«
1
invited.
jhe was not after gas but was drill*'
Weatherford Bank Directory
Just Arrived Another Ship
-------^ment of
No. 33 Peaches and Apricots
J. H. Nelson has just arrived In ring'.for oil. and believes that he t« l
und will haTrch°01dtlT,te' TexMriD?t wading hi8 money foolishly,
departmentsave charge ,uf the jewelry( The drilling-' contract on one of
Company Mr NeisJ DlUK |hP '°ca,ionH near Whitt does not!
ienn i N ,60n is an exPpr- ,nplUde the transfer of any acreage
recommen7e7mHe and fC°meS W^I.v whatever, unless a paying production
P ed. -He Is favorably lm- is encoimtered. Then Recording tn
m~8pr Ci,y °f Weatherf0Pd "n COntraCt’ the drilling company
P ' wI]l receive several hundred acres
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Officers and Directors
G. A. Holland, president; C. C. Barthold, vice president; G. 8.
White, vice president; J. O. Tucker, cashier; J. P. Owens, assistant
cashier; J. P. Bootes, C. H. Ray, C. C. Littleton.
cEN^^rcTN“M^hr^ i5
Syrup—not a pie peach or apricot
|. -TRY ONE OF THEM.
aiaticeDay! ^ C,0,ed ***
liObfc® CEE
K -
WATCHES
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Officers and Directors
W. s. Fant, president; R. W. Davis, active vice president-
George Fant, cashier; Hugh McGrattan, Harry Baker W. J. Mllmo.-
I. M.*Gardner, £has. Fant. * 7
|M
-Watches that run and keep time.
Watches that you can depend upon for
both Men and Ladies, at all prices.
FIRST STATE BANK
Officers and Directors
Fr.t,H' ,W;, KUTan’ pre*,dent: A- N- Gran«- v'ce president; Geo. W.
Fritz, active vice president; D. S. Wright, active vice president;
J. 8. Campbell, cashier; W. V. Shadle, flrat assistant cashier; Ray
O. Pickard, assistant cashier; Alex Rawlins, Tom Carter, Elmer Hill
Hip
1
A. H. RUSSELL
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
...................... ....... .......
MERCHANTS & FARMERS 8TATE BANK
Officers and Directors
- J- H. u Brevard, active vice pre.ldent;
E. H. Martin, vice president; Fred 8aflth, cashier; Neal Btrtlar,
assistant cashier; C. A. Waller, B. A. Denley; J. Tom Pickard.
■ Jr
&
-
Util I Hill l isen a i i mi , ■ ■ -f- -f | itttl I I11
9
.. * *■ f1
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 256, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 8, 1921, newspaper, November 8, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647393/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .